QUANTUM REDEFINED — FINAL From Microscopic Quantum Description to Organizationally Differentiated Reality
Irfan Boko
This paper proposes a conceptual reinterpretation of the transition from microscopic quantum description to macroscopically differentiated reality. Rather than treating the emergence of definite outcomes solely as a problem of observation or wave-function collapse, it examines measurement as an irreversible process of organizational differentiation. In this framework, microscopic possibilities become physically distinguishable realities through interaction, amplification, environmental coupling, information stabilization, and the formation of persistent records. The paper introduces the Generalized Organizational Threshold Hypothesis (GOTH): certain transitions—from quantum alternatives to classical outcomes, from chemistry to life, and from neural activity to cognition—may share an abstract architecture in which quantitative accumulation produces a qualitative reorganization of the system. This proposed similarity is not assumed to establish a universal physical law; it is presented as a testable research hypothesis requiring domain-specific mathematical and experimental validation. The framework distinguishes established quantum theory from interpretive extension and does not claim to replace decoherence theory or existing formulations of quantum mechanics. Instead, it suggests that decoherence explains the suppression of observable interference, whereas organizational differentiation may help explain how stable, causally effective, and historically persistent macroscopic realities emerge. The paper concludes by outlining possible formal variables, comparative models, and empirical criteria through which organizational thresholds could be investigated across different physical and complex systems. Keywords Quantum measurement; quantum-to-classical transition; organizational differentiation; Generalized Organizational Threshold Hypothesis; GOTH; decoherence; emergence; irreversibility; information stabilization; amplification; macroscopic reality; complex systems; threshold dynamics; persistent records; foundations of quantum mechanics.
•Sep 3, 2026•0 citations